The Tale of Five Little Pigs

Update:
My comments mention that if people interacted closely with the animals
destined for human food, these people would probably realize that farmed
animals have feelings. However, it seems obvious that people involved in
the raising of farmed animals choose to ignore this fact and instead
participate in their abuse.

The fate of five little pigs that fell off a livestock truck on
Interstate 540 (North Carolina) about 6 weeks ago will be decided by the
highest bidder at public auction on May 27. The story of these piglets
has been followed closely by animal advocates, the pork industry and the
public at large. The pigs are currently being cared for at Durham
shelter where they are enjoying a life free of suffering. "They have
personality. They have feelings. They're fun to watch" said Shafonda
Price, shelter manager for the Animal Protection Society of Durham, and
added "We haven't been able to look at meat the same way."

To read the article please search online for I-540 pigs await fate

Most people are far removed from the way their food is produced and
don't think twice about its origins or the suffering it might have
involved. I believe that if people had the chance to interact with
farmed animals and realize that they, too, have feelings, most people
would reject eating them or their products. It is our privilege and
responsibility as stewards of God's animals to do our best to inform and
educate people about the inherent cruelty of animal agriculture.